The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 September 1937 — Page 2
More and more, men who know and like the better things in life are turning to Ll’XORA. Its Wornmbo fabric—rich and durable—and its tasteful tailoring make LI'XORA the ideal topcoat. And, though LI XORA is the Aristocrat of Topcoats, its price is thoroughly democratic. Come in and see this fine example of tin* tailor’s handiwork.
FABRIC BA’ WOK I MBO TAILORED BA M.OTIH RAFT I.IM\<i BV K A R I, • (i I. O
30
.00
Cannon^s
THE DAILY BANNER
and
Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For All” Entered In the poetofflce at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5 00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Clarence Dunn. Howard street is confined to her home with influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Irwin entertained the Rev. Hetsler and wife at dinner Sunday. A son was born Wednesday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skelj ton at Limedale. Mrs. Jesse Young, Miss Virginia Voung and Miss Maxine Surber spent i Wednesday in Indianapolis. Mr and Mrs. William Roby have gone to Cincinnati and West Virginia to spend a week with relatives and l friends. Mrs. Frank Lyon. Glen Lyon, an., '.Tames Houck left today for Kansas where they will spend a tcw days | visiting relatives. Mrs. R. L. Allen has returned home after' a two weeks visit with relatives Sat Cotton Wood Falls, lola, Topeka, : Kan. and St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fall and Mr. and Mrs. Burford Fall spent Sunday in j Bloomington with their (daughters, , Mildred and Margaret, j Sandra Jean Grimes has returned to her home at Kokomo after a three weeks visit here with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W’. P‘Cowan. Robert Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Myers, has returned home after a two months visit with friends and | relatives in Salem and Roanoke, Va., and Blue Field, W. Va. O. V'. Smythe, cashier of the First | National Bank and Charles Rockwell, were here today from Cioverdale, on
FOR Hiad Colds
A few drops bring comforting relief. Clears clogging mucus, reduces swollen membranes—helps keep sinuses open.
Vicks
Va-tro-nol
fvK SOCIETY
Putnamville P. T. A. To Meet Thursday The Putnamville P. T. A. meeting will be held Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock at the Putnamville high
school.
Mr. McCullough Observe* l.Mh Birthday Anniversary A family birthday dinner was held Sunday. September 26th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mose McCullough, south of Reelsville in Washington township, in honor of the 75th birthday anniversary of Mr. McCullough. All of their children were present for the celebration. DePnuw Women’* Club To Begin Activities The DePauw Women’s Club will meet with the president, Mrs. Clyde E. Wildman, Monday afternoon Oct. 4 at 3:30. This is the first of the series of monthly meetings during the college yeai-. The purpose of the club is to promote friendly social relationships among its members. Women teachers, women administrative officers, wives of the members of the faculty and wives of the administrative officers who are in active service emeritus or on pension, sorority and fraternity chaperones, and women relatives making homes for unmarried faculty members or administrative officers are eligible for membership. This meeting will afford members an opportunity to renew friendships and to become acquainted with sev-
HERE’S THE CASli 4—FEATURE LOAN PLAN , HOUSEHOLD LOANS. AI Tiiv.-t,. ’ LIVE STOCK LOANS. \1 Tu ^ U)*i Every B*qu«**t Receive* Our Prompt Att, n 1V ' N(1 INDIANA LOAN COMPANY 24 1 2 E. Washington 1
year for the first time with campus
activities.
Mrs. Wildman will be assisted by
ROOSEVELT RELAXES
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 29—’UP' President Roosevelt relaxed today v.- Ih •h# gran dichi 111 Pen whfle the n- thwest greeted his decision to utili. federal hydro-electric projects to d courage overgrowth of cities and t< enhance industrial electrification < .nail communities ami farms. With Mrs. Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs.
I John Boettiger, and the latter’s children, "Sistie” and "Buzzie” Dali, Mr. Roosevelt arrived last night from Portland, Ore., near the end of his transcontinental trip.
REPORT RANSOM DEMAND MADE IN ROSS KIDNAP CASE
CHICAGO, Sept. 29—(UP)—A special delivery letter, delivered to
l©sed'
-At 2 P. M. Our Stores will close at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon, Thursday, for the remainder of the day so we may all enjoy an organization picnic— Horace Link & Co.
The Store Of Furniture
the apartment of Charles S. Ross and reportedly containing a ransom demand brought federal agents hurriedly into the search for his kidnapers today. The letter was addressed in pencil, ami handed over to Mrs. Ross, who was awaiting word from her husband or his abductors. It was postmarked Washington, D. C. A few minutes after the letter was delivered, Albert H. Johnson, acting head of the Chicago bureau of the Department of Justice, Capt. Daniel Gilbert of the state’s attorney’s police, and other officers dashed into the Ross apartment. Gilbert left a few minutes later, but Johnson remained for some time. Gilbert refused to say whether the letter contained a ransom demand.
WHY?
Should People paint during- September and October?
BECAUSE!
No Bugs, Knats and June Bugs Get in paint. Wood is in better condition to receive paint.
a reputable painter and epecify SARGENT’S Paint from
SNIDER’S
PAINTS GLASS
ANNIVERSARY EVENT A* fe. —.
In celebrating our first birthday yfs wish to thank our customers and friends for their patronage. Birthday Features New JUNE ARDEN Fall dresses, Sizes to 46,
$3.98
and
Silks, Wool Shallies tung Varied colors.
$4.98 and Shan-
NEW SPORT DRESSES, Wool and Knits
their way to Turkey Run to attend jeral persons who are connected this
the Group Five Bankers Association
meeting.
Perry Boswell suffered two badly
lacerated fingers, when he caught a committee consisting of the offihis hand in a saw at Allan’s Lumber' cers and members of the standing company, Wednesday morning. He committees for the year, was treated at the office of a local' -}-•!• -i-4- + 4-f +
physician.
Word has been received here announcing the birth of a son. Larry Eugene, to Mr. and Mrs. James Grimes at Kokomo on Sunday. September 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Grimes ate former residents of GreencastTe. Inquiries have been made recently at the office of Homer C. Morrison, county clerk, regarding the number of registration in the county for the
last election. The official figures are — 14 106 registrations, and 11,536 votes. in I urge t^U^jn^ffnd small Tnwns. A meeting will be held at the Clin- Aftep-tTfe di.s9i»*£ion plans were made ton Center High School Building j. ^ a IU "i4rtage sale to be held in Thursday, September 30, at 7 : a8j Novemt)^r. ^ ^
o’clock for the purpose of organizing •F4-4-4-4 < + + +
a Parent Teachers Association, A [ Trj Kappa To r /
special program has been arranged j ThllrH(lay and all interested persons are /nvited Tri Kappa win meet toattend ’ September 30, at 7: Otto Dobbs Is somewhat prtmd of l Mrs j ames Bittles .
twins which have shown up kt his home—they are fat and red, V and
have the unique feature of belnW of [ noverdalP Parent-Teacher the Siamese character—joined Association Met Monday their sides. They were found in MrNl The first monthly meeting oT the Dobbs’ garden, growing on a Pond-iS^erdale parents and tsgerf^rs was
Mrs. Yeager Hostess To Progress History Club The Progress History club met for its first meeting of the fall on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Floyd Yeager as hostess. Mrs. Stella Peck had the book review "Golden Fleece” by Bertitia Hardihg, which was most ably given. This was followed by a contest covering important facts brought out in the review. The first prize, a beaded party bag was awarded Mrs. Dedia Duff Johnson and the second prize, a gold bracelet was given Mrs. Thomas*. Dainty refreshments were served dur ing the social hour by the hostess. •p af. »]• 4- af* 4* -I* *{■ Cro-Tat-Em Club Meeting Postponed The Cro-Tat-Em Club meeting which was to be hold Thursday. September 30, has been postponed until a later date. 4-4 , -5**!*4*4- + + Delta Theta Tail To Mt-el Thursday There will be a called meeting of Delta Theta Tau Thursday, September 30, at 7:30 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. Kenneth West, Walnut street. Mis* Scobeo Elected To College Organization Miss Marguerite Scobee, a student from the class of ’37 of Greencastle high school has been elected an officer. sergeant at arms, to the Form, the largest and one of the most popular organizations for young women on the E. M. college campus of Berrien Springs, Michigan. Miss Scobee was the only freshman coed to be elected as an officer of the Form. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scobee, north of Greencastle.
Penr. Mrs.
® + * + + + + + + +++, Mr and Mrs, Hnn , * Miss Ora Clinfeii ow of ? and Mr. and Mrs. h^. J
:nia are visiting J
Wamaley.
Richarj Davis of Andes the weekend with his and Mrs. C. 0, Davis, Mr. and Mrs. \y. [, spent Sunday with y,' Clinfeiiow. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of spent Sunday with Mr Phillip Scroggens and Mn Seroggens Mr. anq Mrs. Robert R,' children spent Sunday nth Mrs. Phillip C. Helm aad Shorley Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Manor. Coatesville spent Sunday and Mrs. Pniilip Scrogpni Blench Seroggens. Mr. and Mrs. William Greencastle spent Sunday and Mrs. Lewis Green of Ck Mr. and Mis Fred K Hsi children caljed on Mr an, Henry Woodall Sunday afwi Ted Kideway spent Sunt his parents Mr and Mrs U
j way.
Girl Reserves Hold .Meeting
The second meeting of the high school Girl Reserves was held Monday night with several members in
attendance.
Nancy Porter, the president, had | charge of the meeting. Bobby Lee j Owens read the Girl Reserve symbol. 1 Later there was a discussion of the ( advantages and disadvantages of'
BANKERS CONVENE
fContlniioi! From Pnere On** president. Will L. Stump, executive vice president. Elston Bank anil Trust Company, Crawfordsville, and secretary-treasurer, Don P. Ca^enter, executive vice president, Brazil Trust Company, Brazil. An election of new officers con-
cluded the meeting.
We can insure your car against anything except lion -and Iiuik Simpson St Insurance
Thursday,
o'clock with
+ + -P + 4.4- + +
erose tomato vine, and Mr. Dobbs heuT’Mqjaday, Se£t J ^a8r , at 7:30 p. m. plans to eat them, afterwhile. j a t the school Vmilding. Mrs. Geneve Dr. Everett Hurst of Cioverdale | Knell, president of the organization writes to the Banner that he expects' presided throughout the meeting.
The program was as follows:
Devotions: Mr. Percy Sinclair. Music: German Band, directed by
Mrs.
to be at home next Saturday, allowance being made for acts of Provilence, however—over which the doc-
tor has no control, of course. He'Mr. Moon,
wrote from Susanville, Cal., on the! Presentation of teachers: J5th, that it was a great place forjNeyer and Mr. L. E Michael, mule deer hunting. He said he saw Music: German Band, 10 or 15 dandies but the thrill of see-' A social hour followed and the paing them was lessened by the fact, Irons were served with punch and
that the deer were in the cooler. j waffers.
The second well planned to be a' T,1 e following standing committees
were announced:
You’ll Be Glad You Wailed 1 FOR THESE GLAMORO New Fa Dresses A shipment just roeeivedj new full 'Iresses. Ij weight woolens, •^! ) - cropes mill ivnslinl'l' cropes. In rust, Mini’,liro^ and black.
NELLY I'<>N • 1,1;I '' ,SS .lust received new »<) 1 "
all size*.
MILLINERY
Spocial
PITCHFORD’S QUALITY SHO
FALL HATS- Admiring glances are yours in any of these hats. Try the newest brims that flats up . . . swoop down . . . the profile berets . . . draped turbans—tiny toques.
| source of water for the new system at Cioverdale, was given its first test Tuesday and showed a flow of 20 gallons a minute, from a depth of 85 feet. The flow was just half that guaranteed by the contractor, and it is expected that yet another well will be drilled, possibly to be used in ! conjunction with this or, if the third well produces the guaranteed quan- , tity of water, this second one may be capped. This second well was j “witched in”, it is said, and the man |; who held the willow twig which indicated its location, points to the flow of 20 gallons a minute as justification of his announcement that a “gusher”
would be found.
MOJUD and Trojan Newest fail Shades
Hosiery —
THE
Indies Shoppe
Alamo Bldg.
Phone 804-X
Program: Mrs. T. M. Gill, chair-!) man; Mrs, John Snider; Mr. Pleasant | Haven: Mr. F. G. Hurst; Mrs, Percy'
Sinclair,
Publicity: Miss Glen Carlin, Chair-
man: Mrs. Jennett Nickerson.
Ways and Means: Mrs. Leland Trippett, chairman; Mrs. Roxy Pickens; Mrs. Edna Knoll; Mrs. Hazil
Wallace; Miss Mildren Poe.
Membership: Miss Doris Shoei maker, chairman; Mrs. Emmerson 1 Michael: Mrs. V. O. Mann; Mrs, Her- | bert Ray; Mrs. p ar a Jr>,e; Mrs. | Clarence Brannamen; Mrs. Marie I Cromwell: Mrs. Klinefelter; Miss Maryme Cline; Miss Lela Kohn; Mrs John Elmore: Mrs. Gladys Haltom
„ , Mrs. Smythe.
Few women want to do the family
wash and none need to when this +4- + +4.4. + 4. task can be so easily taken care of j R - U. IT. To by us at such a reasonable price. Meet Tonight Home Loundry & Cleaners. 29-lt. I Senior B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist j church will observe “The Fall KickStevens Drug Store wishes to an- off ” meeting anft social this evening nounce the store will continue in op- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer eration. G. M. Phares, registered J livens. During the social hour there pharmacist, graduate of Purdue | w* 11 be a weiner roast. Those wishPharmacy School, will remain as in & to go please be at the church at clerk. , 27-St 7:15 - Bring your own food.
BLUEBIRDS, 35c
VICTORS, 75c , . T0 RED SEAL VICTORS SAM HANNA'* BOOK STORE